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Island Churches & Icons

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Photos > Island Churches & Icons

submitted by Gaye Hegeman on 04.06.2010

Agios Anargrios, Potamos

Me with Eleni Comino at the front entrance of Agios Anargrios in May 2010. The new bell tower above the entrance replaced the old one damaged by a recent earthquake. This is the church where my grandfather, Theo Andronicos was christened in 1881by the priest Panayotis Panaretos, (son of Stavrianos, son of Minas, who were also priests).

Photos > Island Churches & Icons

submitted by James Victor Prineas on 13.03.2010

Procession in Mitata

This picture is from the collection of Fofo and Brettos Sklavos of Mitata. It was probably taken in the 1960 and shows a procession of children, officials and a priest walking up the road at the edge of Mitata with the council building at the back.

Photos > Island Churches & Icons

submitted by Stephen Trifyllis on 04.01.2010

Agios Petros

Lovely and very old little Byzantine church, at the village of Areoi,near Mylopotamos. The photo was taken in the early eighties. I went recently to take the same photo from the same angle, but the hedges are now that overgrown that the church can not be seen from that position.The key can be obtained to view inside this lovely church....

Photos > Island Churches & Icons

submitted by Stephen Trifyllis on 20.12.2009

'' the bishop ''

the bishop of kythera at a recent service at agia ellessa.

Photos > Island Churches & Icons

submitted by Mieke Coumans on 19.03.2009

Agia Barbara

Church Agia Barbara in Paleochora

Photos > Island Churches & Icons

submitted by Stephen Trifyllis on 03.02.2011

myrtitia

myrtithia on the 15th august, one of the reasons that many people come to kythera is to light a candle in the church, kiss the virgin mary icon and say a little prayer ''voutha sas''

Photos > Island Churches & Icons

submitted by Kytherian Religious Consciousness on 16.12.2008

More frescoes on the roof of the Church of the Virgin Mary of Ilariotissa.

They are magnificent but there is a major problem.

Water is seaping through from the roof, when it rains, and damaging these priceless works of art. Water is not only destroying the frescoes, but lighting and other accoutrements on, and around, the ceiling, as well.

Aid with roof repairs, and damp proofing of the roof to the church oft the Panagia, Virgin Mary, of Ilariotissa in Potamos

The Ilariotissa Church in Potamos is kept in immaculate condition ...

Photos > Island Churches & Icons

submitted by Kytherian Religious Consciousness on 16.12.2008

Frescoes on the roof of the Church of the Virgin Mary of Ilariotissa.

They are magnificent but there is a major problem.

Water is seaping through from the roof, when it rains, and damaging these priceless works of art. Water is not only destroying the frescoes, but lighting and other accoutrements on, and around, the ceiling, as well.

Aid with roof repairs, and damp proofing of the roof to the church oft the Panagia, Virgin Mary, of Ilariotissa in Potamos

The Ilariotissa Church in Potamos is kept in immaculate condition ...

Photos > Island Churches & Icons

submitted by Kytherian Religious Consciousness on 16.12.2008

Church of the Virgin Mary of Ilariotissa, Potamos.

Dominating the streetscape in central Potamos. One of the largest and most magnificent churches on the island.

Photos > Island Churches & Icons

submitted by Kytherian Religious Consciousness on 16.12.2008

Icon from the Church of the Virgin Mary of Ilariotissa, Potamos.

One of the largest and most beautiful churches on the island.

Photos > Island Churches & Icons

submitted by Kytherian Religious Consciousness on 16.12.2008

Interior of the Church of the Virgin Mary of Ilariotissa.

One of the largest and most beautifully maintained churches on Kythera.

Photos > Island Churches & Icons

submitted by Karavitiko Symposium, Sydney on 16.12.2008

Magnificent interior of the Church of Ayios Haralmbos, Karavas.

The Church is one of the best maintained in the island.

Most of the interior is in superb condition, but some dampness has recently developed on the southern wall.

This has been discussed previously:

Theo Kapatanios Poulos & George Hihlis Poulos, Executive Members of the Karavitiko Symposium, Sydney, examined the damage in September 2008.

Outline as to how the damage occurred

A row of large trees ...

Photos > Island Churches & Icons

submitted by Karavitiko Symposium, Sydney on 16.12.2008

Father Panayoti Diakopoulos, and Theo Kapatanios Poulos,

at the Church of Ayios Haralambos. Karavas, September, 2008.

They have just completed inspecting some of the damage caused by dampness in the church.

Theo Kapatanios Poulos is an Executive Member of the Karavitiko Symposium, Sydney.

Outline as to how the damage occurred

A row of large trees had been planted in the earth about 3 metres to the left of the southern side wall of the Church at Ayios Haralambos.

Photos > Island Churches & Icons

submitted by Karavitiko Symposium, Sydney on 16.12.2008

Front steps. Ayios Haralambos Church, Karavas.

The steps have been raised by natural causes over the years, causing the water to flow back into the Church.

This is one of two dampness problems effecting Ayios Haralambos at the moment.

The first is that, a row of large trees had been planted in the earth about 3 metres to the left of the southern side wall of the Church at Ayios Haralambos.

Over time the roots raised the cocncrete slab that buts up to the Church on the right.

Photos > Island Churches & Icons

submitted by Karavitiko Symposium, Sydney on 16.12.2008

Longer view of the southern side of the Church of Ayios Haralambos, Karavas

Note the earth surround on the left hand (southern) side.

A row of large trees had been planted in the earth there. Over time the roots raised the cocncrete slab that buts up to the Church on the right.

This caused water to gather against the lower face of the wall, causing, for the first time, moisture to "capillary feed" to the interior of the church.

This problem needs to be rectified as quickly as possible.

The solution is to break up ...

Photos > Island Churches & Icons

submitted by Karavitiko Symposium, Sydney on 16.12.2008

Tree stump. Southern verge, Church of Ayios Haralambos, Karavas.

The story of why this tree stump is important enough to photograph, ensures:

In the past, a row of large trees had been planted in the verge that lies to the south of the Church of Ayios Haralambos, Karavas.

Southern side wall, Church of Ayios Haralambos, Karavas

Over time the roots raised the cocncrete slab that buts up to the Church on the ...

Photos > Island Churches & Icons

submitted by Karavitiko Symposium, Sydney on 16.12.2008

Southern wall of the Church of Ayios Haralambos, Karavas

Note the earth surround on the left hand (southern) side.

A row of large trees had been planted in the earth there. Over time the roots raised the cocncrete slab that buts up to the Church on the right.

This caused water to gather against the lower face of the wall, causing, for the first time, moisture to "capillary feed" to the interior of the church.

This problem needs to be rectified as quickly as possible.

The solution is to break up ...

Photos > Island Churches & Icons

submitted by George Poulos on 24.10.2008

Church of Ayios Yeoryios, Lourandianika.

View across the rooftop at sunset.

The Feast Day of Saint George is on 23rd April.

The photograph of the church has been added here in response to a plea in the Sept 2008 Newsletter, from Maria (Marcellos) Whyte.

Maria's email ...

Photos > Island Churches & Icons

submitted by George Poulos on 24.10.2008

Chuch of Ayios Yeoryios, Lourandianika.

View facing South.

The Feast Day of Saint George is on 23rd April.

The photograph of the church has been added here in response to a plea in the Sept 2008 Newsletter, from Maria (Marcellos) Whyte.

Maria's email here

Photos > Island Churches & Icons

submitted by George Poulos on 24.10.2008

Church of Ayios Yeoryios, Lourandianika.

The view when facing North.

A small, but very well preserved church in a tiny village.

The Feast Day of Saint George is on 23rd April.

The photograph of the church has been added here in response to a plea in the Sept 2008 Newsletter, from Maria (Marcellos) Whyte.

Maria's email here